davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

The only precipitation or any moment that
fell yesterday dropped down upon Nebraska
The thermometer IN front of Sloans phar-
macy perhaps gives the quality of heat the Pc
destrian has to take better than instrument
kept by government regulations above the street
and away from radiation. This thermometer
registered as follows yesterday: 9A NJ, 97o:
1O.45 4. NJ. 1O4o; 1870 A. NJ. 1o6so; 12:45 r. NJ,
1919; p. NJ, 1882; p. NJ. 1912; r.. NJ. l09o;
6 p. NJ. 104o.
During the day there were five cases of sun
stroke, two of which resulted fatally. Joseph
Cutting. employ at Kingan's pork-house.
boarding at No. &c South Mississippi street. was
prostrated last evening at o'clock, and died be-
fore medical aid could reach HIM. He ate a very
hearty breakfast yesterday morning, and several
hours afterward began complaining that his
stomach was paining him. For dinner he ate
little and then slept for couple OF hours.
Shortly before o'clock he went ont into the
back pard to get drink and fell while he was in
the act of pumping the water. In ten minutes
after death his face had turned black.
Between and o'clock in the evening. Pat
rick Murphy, also laborer, for Kingan e. Co..
living at No. Al Helen street, was overcome and
died in his yard before q physician could be
called. Five minutes before he tainted he was
in apparent good health and was conversing
with some of his neighbors He had eaten two
very hearty meals during the day. and physi-
clans say that. no doubt had something to do
with the prostration He leaves q family.
AT o'clock last night Joseph Sherin was
found in stairway near No. 3S East Washing
ton street. suffering from prostration. Several
ladies who found him applied ice water to his
head. and he revived some before Kregelo's am
buiance arrived He was taken to the station
house. where DIR. Perry ate nded him, and was
then sent to the ci ty hospital.
William Krueth. shoemaker. living on Madi
son avenue. prostrated at o'clock last
evening and cannot recover. In the mern-
lug he attended church at the Sacred Heart
Chapel, and went home with his brothsr-in-
law, Ere Hoffhein living at the corner Of Dow
nev street and Madison avenue. He ate very
hearty dinner, and soon afterward began to COM
plain Of the oppressiveness OF the heat He
was unc onscious after fainting. DR.. Painter
attended him.
Henry Tellhaup. blacksmith, living at No.
166 Davidson street. was postrated last night at
o'clock. while sitting in the yard of Peter
Wagners residence, at the corner of North and
East streets, and died at 1:30 o'clock Doctor
Bell was called to attend him, but could afford
no relief He was married and leaves a wife
and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
The Thermometer Shows Temperature
Varying from 1904 at the Signal
Office to 100 in the Streets.
The Northern States Subjected to the
Most Intense Heat Known for Years.
More than Sixty Deaths in Chicago in Two
Days, and Many Fatalities ut Other Points
Slight Temporary Relief Promised.
The Temperature Nearly High as ON thu
Hottest Day Recorded.


The Temperature Nearly as High as ON tho
Hottest Day Recorded.
Yesterday could hardly have been more in
tenselv torrid had it been devised by the ice
poolers themselves. All day. doubtless, these
and g.rgled with delight The demand for cool
ing driLxs was enormous. while the demand for
ice cream and ices of all kinds was far in ad-
vance Of anything this city has ever known.
Many hundreds of gallons of ''milk-shake." the
fashionable beverage, were sold and many drug
gists were soon out of the drink and unable to
supply their thirsty customers. Wagons were
dispatched to the country and farm house after
farm house visited to get supply. Ice-cream
by o'clock in the afternoon was not to be had
by the quart anywhere in the city. All the ice-
cream dealers who sold by the dish over
run with customers, and when the sup
ply OF cream gave out, the perspiring vic
tms easily persuaded to take any
anywhere near ice.
highest point touched at 3 p NJ. when the record
was 1O0.4o in the shade This il the highest
point REACHED this season, and comes near reach
ing the 101o marked at the signal Office here in
the summer of 1881. when, on July 10. the ther-
mometer stood at 1919. only six tenths OF adegree
warmer than yesterday. There is, however an
indication of cooler weather for Indiana, and
some relief will come to-day. th ough no rain is
predicted.
At r. NJ. yesterday the following report Of
temperatures was received by Signal Officer
Wann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Prince Ferdinand VIII Visit st. Petersburg
and Interview the Gear.
LONDON. July l7.-Prince Ferdinand. the pos
sible ruler of Bulgaria, will. after visiting the
Emperor Of Austria, at Ischl, go to ST. Peters
burg in the probably vain hope of modifying the
Cars prejudice against him. Ferdinands hesi-
tating words and uncordial manner in receiving
the Bulgarian deputies who notified him Of his
election made an unfavorable impression. and
were criticised in comparison with the frankness
and decision characteristic of Prince Alexander
In official circles at ST. Petersburg it is cou-
sidered certain that the Czar will compel the
abandonment Of tine idea of placing Prince
Ferdinand on the Bulgarian throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Other Ftres.

PEEKsKILL, N. ", July 17-Fletcher Aliens
foundry was damaged to the extent of $4,000
by fire this morning
NEW YORK, July 17-Fire at Peekskill this
morning originating in the machine-shop of
Nailor Bros. q Allen, destroyed a large quantity
of machinery and some adjoining tenements.
The total loss is estimated at $50, ,000
PITTsBURG, July 17.-Shortly after o'clock
this evening fire broke out in the plate depart
ment of Hammond G Sons iron-works, on Sec
ond avenue. aud in less than hour the entire
plant, excepting the pudding department, was
in ruins, and fifty thousand dollars worth of
machinery was badly damaged The cause Of
the fire is unknown. but is supposed to have
been natural gas. The loss is estimated at
$3.50. 900. which ttere is about $4,000 insur-
ance. Two hundred men are thrown out of en-
ployment During the progress of the fire James
Fox. coiored workman, was quite severely
injured by falling timbers 1t was also rumored
that another colored employe had bean burned
to death. 1t said that he was cleaning boil
ers when the fire started, and has not been secn
since. The report. however, could not be sub
stantiated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Lively Times In ID. A. 40.

New York, July 17.-There was a very lively
meeting of d. A. 40. K. of L., to-day. The
contest for supremacy between the factions of
Master Workman Quinn aud his rival, James
Dunn. was SO bitter that hand to hand strug-
gle actually took place for possession OF the
books. Quinn's efforts 20 confscate the books
were hnAliy defeated. No formal action vas
taken in regard 10 the various propositions be-
fore the meeting. and the session broke up in
confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Alleged Plot Ag.lnss Empsror wn

Alleged Plot AgAinss Emperor William.
PARIS. July l7.-LIntrasigeant of to-day re-
ports that the police of Gross Jerau, . German
town in Hesse. near Darmstadt, have discov-
cred documents which disclose a socialistic plot
TO murder Emperor William his journey to
Gastein tomorrow. There is great excitement
over the alleged disclosure. and many arrests
have been made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
The Michigan Gold Discovery.

IsHPEMING. Mich. July l7.-Miners working
on the Folly eingrass track, 100 feet from the
Lake Superior company's working, to-day
blasted rock from quartz vein. rrying free
gold, which is undoubtedly continuation OF the
Lake Superior vein. 1t Is rumored that the
Lake Superior Iron Company has already taken
10000 worth of gold from the mine in ten days.
Foreign capitalists fiocking in, and y great
boom is in progress The gold vein discovered
IL one Of the richest ever found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

The Terre Haute Car-Works Destroyed, In
volving Loss OF &15O,OOO.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 18-At mid
night q fire broks out in the Terrc
Haute car-works, aud at this time
e A. N.Y. nearly all the buildings gone.
with contents. The works were very busy, run
ming day and night. and employing seven hundred
men. The buildings themselves were not worth
much. but tho material. machinery aud tools
will swell the loss to at least $3.50, ,000 Insur-
ance not known. There were forty finished box
cars for the c.. H. s. D. railway destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Mount 4Etna Again Active.

ROME, July ia slight earthquake was felt
in Sicily and on the neighboring Italian coasts at
o'clock this morning, and was accompanied by
eruptions from Mount xEtna which, however,
resulted in no damage.
LONDON, July 18.-Reports from the East
convey the intelligence of an earthquake at
Cairo. Egypt All the mosques ia the city were
badly damaged. As far as has b,en ascer tanned
one man was killed and several injured. The
shock was felt at Ismalia aud Alexandria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

LONDON, July l7-Signor Persico, the Papal
envoy, in speech at the dedication of q chapel
at Wicklow. Ireland. to-day. said that since he
had been III ireland he had been inspired by ad-
miration for the people. He believed that pat
riotism and reverence for she Catholic faith
were deeply rooted in their breasts. The Pope,
he said loves ireland and had therefore sent him
as commissioner to study the necessities of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Hotel Burned

HyANNIs, Mass. July 1.-THE Cotochesett
House at Osterville, Mass, was burned this
morning. The guests escaped with most Of their
effects. Loss $25, 900; well insured. j. G.
Stevens, of Boston, owned the hotel. The
guests were asleep when the fire broke out, but
one was injured in the ensuing confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

LONDON. July 17.-On Saturday the Prince OF
Wales received the corps of Ancient and Horror
able Artillery from Boston, privately. and later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
sharp Growing Weaker.

New York. July 17.--SharD passed = restless
night To-day he Is weaker. His family vis-
tied him az usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
THE LO-TURKISH TREATY
Ridiculous Outcome of an Enterprise
Which Was Begun with Much Noise.

Sa,isbury's Enemies Regard the Result as .
Dismal Failure, While His Friends Claim
Valuable Points Have Been Gained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

they were presented 1T tho Princes levce which
10 considered equivalent 70 presentation to the
Queen. The corps has lett for Paris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
DURANDAL
ETATS-UNIS

La prison de Chicago, Oh
mourront les anarchlstes, est me
yeritable f~orteresse. Une foule de
petites fenetres, pouvant, au besoin,
.servir des meurtrieres, donnent
sur les ruas Michigan, Illinois Ell
Dearborn. I'll aura, lel IL novembre,
daux policemen 3 chacune de
.deAces fenetres, ct chacun d'eux
.sera arm6 dune carabine. Sur Ia
cour elle-mame donnent plus de
cent fenetres; qui toutes serontgar
does par des hommes armies. On
calcule gu avant qu'une populace
iirrit6e Pnt entrer dams Ia prison
proprement dite, les gardes pour
raient descendre 10000 enyahis.
Eseurs.
Fait stsange.
BUFFALO, \. Ya Un nomme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
NAPA VALLEY
WINE HOUSE.

Mons ayons ouvert an No, 3O6
.Hennepin Avenue une Maison DC
Wins purs de California.
Les wins que nous yendons wen
nent des Caves de Napa Valley.
California, ct sont superieurs !. 9
ceux vendus par aucune a'ltre NAL
son de l'ouest, pulsque rous recol
tons le raisln ct faisons le vim
nons-meme
Nous ne motions en- vente aucun
vim don't nous ne ruiEsions garan.
tlr la purete absolue,
Notre but est de faire de Min.
neapolis IN centre De yente &c nos
wins pour 10 NordsO Quest, aussi leg
yendons-nous d I'M prix tel que
tout le monde peut en- acheter.
En- venant chez nous, vous pou.
ven Atre touiours certain d'avoirI la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
EUROPE

Grew en- Belgique.
BRUxELLEs 1900 mineurs sc
sont mis- en- grove dams le district
de Borinage. On GRANT des 6neu-
tes pires que cel!es du %lrintemps
dernier.
lie train spec a d. car.
BERLIN, lie train special qui
dot attendre lie car, est arrive d
Gumbinnen, dams la Prusse orien-
tala. II est gard6 par IN. fort pc
lIeton de soldats russes.
Fatale ~explasioa:
LoNDREs.--Une fatale explosion
a EN- lieu dams une minede<ptomb 3
a Matlock comt6 de Derby, Ningt-
cinq hommes ont peri dams la mine.
On ma pu retirer encore one cling
cadayres.
Les Nihilisttsss.
VIENNE,-Une dspe,h he de ST
P6tesbonrg dit qu'on Went de de-
couvrir un nouveau complot nihi-
liste, qni Sc tramait. dams l'arri9re-
boutique dun pharmacien, nomm6
lSchuppe. La police q trouve chez
lui an certain nombre de bombes q
la dynamite. Plusieurs arrestations
ont etc op6rees.
Ia v~ail1ant n,BriAn
DUBLIN.-Le coursgeux de ~
nited ireland, qul est condamne 3
trois mois d'emprisonnement ct a
Ste 6crou6 avant. hier d 1M2lamore
jail, a fait savoir au directeur de
cette prison gull So rtfusera pc
sitiyement a porter le costume DIS
(.d6tenus, q TRAVELLER, gu aDrendre
~rexercice exterienr ordonn6 par les
:r6glements.
vignes americaines.
II Went d'arriver en- Califor.
ME un M. Viola, qul est charge
par le gouvernement francais de
tudier, aux Flats Unis, les vignes
r6sistantes am6ricaines ct la ne
thode Transportation des fruits.
m. Viola q d6ja parcouru Je Mis-.
souri,, le Texas, Polio ct divers
Eiats de FIST. Partout il recon
nu que le riparsa est une bonnie
vari6t6 de vigne pouvant resister,
dams les bons soils, aux attaques du
phylloxera. Dams les terrains secs
ct peu fertiles qui ne sont pas cal
cares, 10 pupestris resiste fgale
ment aux atteintes de la maladie.
M. Viola, N. Scril n r, del6gu6
dusmInistere de lagriculture de
Washington, et M. King de St-He
lena, etaient hier ensemble dams la
yal6e de Napa. Aulourd'hui ils
|doiyent Sc rendre q la Mission de
San jose Oh lis ont le projet de
yisiter les vignobles Gallegos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10

Henry Steiin,earsayant Ste pris SOU
dainement de douleurs d'estomac,
a rendu par la bouclle une verita-
bic angnille vivante mesurantseize
pouces de long.
IN. William III. Vanderbilt Q
achet6 I'm lot de meubles, style
Louis WV dana Pun des chAteaux
.du defant roi de Baviere. N. Van
|derbilt voulait saclletar aussi le cha
|teau malsil n,assr6ussi, para1t i,
qua le louer, u. !,
PHILADELPHIA, 3--Le croiseT
q batterie de la marine franchise
la "Minervs',, portant lie pavilion
|dn contre amiraI Vignes, commaI.
danf on chef de la division navale
de pAtlantlque nord, Went d'arri
yer q Philadelphia, Cd il 6tait 81
|impatiemment attendu.
Le MARIE de Philadelphia, M.
Filter s'est rendu ct apres midi 3
bord de la .Minerve'', pour souhai-
ter la bienyenue III contre-amiral
Y1gnes ct aux officers du bord.
De plue, sans parler du BANQUET
que La colonle franchise de Phila-
delphie se propose de leur offrir, 10
contre amiral Vignes ct les off
ciers de la "Minerve" doivent visi-
ter demain le college Girard, Oh
de grands- pr6paratifs ont 6t6 faits
pour les recevoir. LIE MARIE de
Philadelphia, d'ailleurs, n'avait
pas attendu rentr6e de Ia Miner
Ye' dams le port pour souhaiter la
bienvenue aux officers francois.
M. Voissien, vice consul de Fran
&c q Philadelphia, s'etent rendu 3
d bord dun remorqueur audevant
de la .Minerve'', NJ. Filter l'aYait
charge de bier vouloir remettre Ia
lettre suivante q lamiral Vignes:
aViIle de Philadelphia, bureau
du Philadelphia, je Vous souhaite
cordlalement Ia bienvenue ainsi
qu' a tous ceux qui sont sous vos
ordres ct je ofre rhospltalite de
cette municipalit6. Je d6sirerais
etre inform6 des services que ie
pourraia vous rendre oficiellement
on autrement5 ct je me fails IN plat
sir de me METRE enforcement 8
votre disposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
De l'ssEtendard.0

Importance des journaux est
maintenant reconnue. Reste encore
d prouypr la necessit6 des abonne
mpnts; .ce qui n est pas peu de cho
Sc! R1en de plus d1ficile que d'a.
border lasbourse de certaines. gems
Tel ;qui, hier encore, lisait son
journal .aYec plaisir tout 8 coup
une indifference incroyable. Cher
chez en- la.cause. Inutiie 81 vous
ne connaissez le termes on les
Announcements sont dus.
lie journal ne sen tient pas q
son programme, dissent les uns.: Ce
sont des speculateurs, ajoutent les
autres.
Els ont beau paller de d6youe-
ment ct de principles, leurs actions
ne prouvent que trop, qu'ils sol
gnent avant tout leurs interets.
VOLTA ce que lon dit chaqne jour.
Tous men sont pas q ce point,
mails nous n''exagerons pas non
plus. Le NAL est assez general. On
dirait que les journallstes catholl
|ques ne devraient jamais exiger de
retribut1on. Pourquoi Sc soucier
de leur existence? Ne lenr fait-on
pas d6ja trop honneur en- les Il
SAINT.
C'est q peu pres la meme chose
EE@4EEE=- r~& $1,000 E&EN - - - 49,
aux Etats- Unis. oh dependant, da
pres les dires dun crltique, CO
nest pas le peuple qui ggouverne,
mails bienl la presse.
L'Eveque de Goulburn, Austria
lie, dams un banquet d6ploraitp pre-
easement Get 6tat de chose. Apres
ayoir dit quill d6sirait voir dams
toutes les families de son diocese
lie journal cathollque, il aloutait
que tous ceux qui lisent les jour
naux doivent s'efforcer de payer
lie r, aEonnements, car, ilfaut en-
courager la presse catholique 81
l'on veut qu'elle puisse Sc soutenir
contre Ia presse impie. Dams la
T6rit6 de la semaine derniere,
nous lisons Textrait snivant du p.
Felix 3 ce propos:
Tn grand devoir vous demeure
ct dams accomplishment de CO
deyoir, la .meilleure des consola
tons; encourager, soutenir par
vos resources p6cuniaires, toutes
les ouvres qui levent devant nous
le drapeau della bonnie presse 9. q.
de celle qui marche 3 Pextension
ct q Ia propagation du regne de
Jesus Christ par Ia parole humai.
me-"
DURANDAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10

DIES heureux enfants de cette mai
son, ct grave dams chacun des
.coeur le plus doux CONNIE le plus
reconnalssant souvenir.
Unies de occur an concert de f6
licitations quis'elAVaient, Ian der.
nier, detous les points du Canada,
y la voix de So Saintet6 Leon XIII
vous decernant la haute dignit6 de
Prince de pEgllse ]. nous etions
loin de soupeonner quill nous 90
RAFT accord6 Immense favour d'a,
jouter notre fable voix, nos tint
des accordes q Get ensemble d'har.
monte.
Nous serions heureuses de faire
ici Tradition des services emf
nents qui d6coulent dune Tongue
suite dances consacr6es 3 la gloi-
re de la religion, q la noble cause
de TEducation ct du progress intel.
lectuel ct moral de la jeunesse que
vous aimee toujours 3 encourager
ct 3 b6nir.
Mats cette tache pleine d'attraits
ne nous est pas deyolue 3 nous,
jsunes 6leyes. Des plumes plus
exerc4eseque celle dune pension
naire, DIES voix plus Aloquentes que
les notres sc sont empress6es de
redire 3 Votre Eminence que cette
haute dignit6 est une preuvesentre
mile de lappreciatlon que salt
faire du merite reel Sa Saintete,,
Notre Souverain Pontife, Leon
XIII.
Catte pieuse marque de conside
ration est un trlomphe pour Ia re-
gion, une glolre pour le Canada
tout enter. Bile est AUST nne
cause de jubilation pour les paisi-
bles habitantes de cette douce Re.
traite quI en- ce moment, d6posent
aux pieds de Votre Eminence, av.e
le tribut de leurs Fluctuations
rhommage de leur profonde y6n6
ration ct de leur respectueuse gra,
titude.
Nos voeux, nos prl6res, nos sup.
plications sollicitent de Celui gu:
est IEternelle Richesse DIES Cleu,
la continuation de SEES faveurs pr
vil6g 6es sur Votre Eminence e
sur les edyres importantes que lf
Providence lu1 confe.
En- retour, veuille Votre Gran.
deur nous b6nir dune ben6dictior
toute sp6ciale. Loctroi dun Crane
congo apposera le cachet du bon.
heur q CO jour fortune ct nous gar
derons 4 jamais le souvenir de &C
Is Octobre 1887.
Son Eminence repondit en- ter
mes courts ct touchants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOmesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
1t is three times as large as that
Of any French paper published in
the city Of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
Montreal 2 NoYembre 1887.
UNE HEUREUSE VISITE.

mn
LIE couVent de oteInereseO Lana.
Eda, 9 eu le privilege e. nonnenrso e
receyolr 70 ylslte deeon Emlnen 1
Monse1gneur Elzeaf Alexanare
Iaschereau ArcheVequede quebec
Pour recaVolr IN aussl grand per,
sonnags, nos bonnes Meres, aValen1
orn6 ia sale de draperles rouges'
bordess de Ieullles mortes.
tra;t a. 81 sa;ntat6 I6nn kin
=, aoss,,s d,,a,,al 6tait ananandnh
nna co1ronna d,immortallaas
Plns;anra sentences teiles que,
Bienyenue, Respect, Honneur, VI
var empelllssalentn otle sane:
Le trone CONNIE 70 resta oe .I 70
sale afape ae = = olne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10

vingt ciinquiAme session traitant de
La Communion des saints dit sque.
s les saints qui REGIMENT avec Dieu
g lui pr6sentent les prieres des
9 mortels, ct qu'ilsest bon ct utile
ade les invoquer.
Ce cutie que nous rendons aux
morris, cette pratique religieuse de
prier pour sux, derivent naturelle-
ment de notre croyance an Purge
toire; ct CONNIE G tie croyance
nest pas accept6e parle %protestan
tisme, il en- resulte que dams cette
religion la communication spiri.
tuelle entire les wants etles morris
n'existe pas.
Au chapitrede la s6pulture, dams
lie PREMIER livre des aPrieres ordi-
naires" des protestants, on trouvt
encore quelques invocations poul
les morris, mails on men trouve au.
cune trace dams le second livre
sa~nctionn6 sous Elizabeth.
LA p6gation de Persistence dr
Purgatolre squivaut en- efet 3 q
nuti1ii6 DIES prieres pour les morris
la r6compense recue an Ciel ct L
chatiment infig6 en- enfer Giant II
r6vocables ct 6ternels.
Nous n'avons nj les capacities
nj l'autorit6 n6cessaires pour trai
ter lei une question 81 Importance
nous men ajouterons pas moinl
que cette pensee, que la mort fniit
rompt brusquement toute relation
avec ceux qui nous etc cheers es
cruelle entire toutes.
"A quot sert alors de construir'
des mausol6es, believer des monu
ments, de couvrir les tombes d
feurs ct de couronnes? d rien
puisque ces temoignages de regret
ne sont que purement materials
ext6rieurs, ct que anne ny es
pour rien.
Quelle est Ia meilleure mani6r
d'honorer les morris, quelle est |
meilleure maniere de prouverqn'o.
ne les q pas oubli6s?.. C'est d
prier pour enx.
C'est nne pens6e sds'ate ct sdtu
tasre de priey' pour les morris.
E.. r. EERoUx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-10
Note de administration.

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ct Gustave A. Shelter de Fo1tsRip-
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de notre Journal. !.
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